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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
In the summer of 1933, within the short space of two months, Egypt, and with her the whole Islamic world, was twice plunged into deep mourning, by the deaths of two men who, widely divergent in circumstances and character though they were, were in their generation the greatest and the most universally esteemed of Arabic poets. In their own country they had won titles which well indicate the appreciation, even the affection which they enjoyed: Ḥāfiẓ Ibrāhīm was called the “Poet of the Nile”, but Shauqī was called the “Prince of Poets”.
page 41 note 1 Ḥusain, Ṭaha, Ḥāfiẓ wa-Shauqī, p. 9Google Scholar.
page 45 note 1 Dhikrạ, 'l-shā'irain, p. 19.
page 45 note 2 Ḥāfiẓ wa-Shauqī, pp. 152–3.
page 46 note 1 Dhikrạ, 'l-shā'irain, p. 54.
page 46 note 2 Ibid., p. 256.
page 47 note 1 Dhikrạ, 'l-shā'irain, pp. 241–2.
page 48 note 1 Ibid., p. 290.
page 49 note 1 Ibid., p. 247.
page 50 note 1 Ibid., p. 175.
page 51 note 1 See above, p. 41.
page 51 note 2 Shauqīyāt, i, p. 56.
page 52 note 1 Dīwān, i, p. 118.
page 53 note 1 Ḥāfiẓ wa-Shauqī, p. 203.
page 53 note 2 Ibid., p. 10.
page 53 note 3 Dhikrạ, 'l-shā'irain, p. 649.
page 54 note 1 Ibid., p. 653.
page 55 note 1 English translation published by Luzac, 1933.